Verbal Ability - Choosing the Correct Sentences

Choosing the Correct and Incorrect Sentence

General English

1.	Below are given different forms of a sentence labelled as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the one which conveys the meaning of the sentence correctly.
	A. By a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding fault, he was very fortunately shot without effect. B. Very fortunately he was shot without effect by a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding valuses. C. He was shot without effect very fortunately by a secretary, with whom he was finding fault, under notice to quit. D. He was shot without effect by a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding fault, very fortunately.

Below are given different forms of a sentence labelled as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the one which conveys the meaning of the sentence correctly.

A. By a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding fault, he was very fortunately shot without effect.
B. Very fortunately he was shot without effect by a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding valuses.
C. He was shot without effect very fortunately by a secretary, with whom he was finding fault, under notice to quit.
D. He was shot without effect by a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding fault, very fortunately.

Ans: B.

Very fortunately he was shot without effect by a secretary under notice to quit, with whom he was finding valuses.

2.	Below are given different forms of a sentence labelled as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the one which conveys the meaning of the sentence correctly.
	A. It is too hard an essay for me to far attempt. B. Too far it is an essay hard for me to attempt. C. It is far too hard an essay for me to attempt. D. It is far too hard an essay to attempt for me.

Ans: C.

It is far too hard an essay for me to attempt.